The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 21, 1958, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1958, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1958)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextRain Again Douses Senators at Clarkston; Club to Break Camp,, Due in Salem To Jay Br ALUGHTNER Statesman Sport Editor The steady rata that have beea pounding the entire North west la receat days washed out , another Salem . Senator spring camp game with Lewiste at Clarkstoa Sunday. Se Mgr. Dm Lund berg, figuring his athlete can get Just as wet here at home as they've been getting at ' Clarkstoa, wwlll herd "the troupe Into town sometime today, "We were going to leave here Tuesday, after playing Monday," Lundberg . reported via phone. "The weather doesn't look as if It Will let np; so we might Just as well come home." Two members of the team de parted for Vancouver, Wash, ea Sunday. Pitchers Vera Kindsfath er, who opens the seasoa ' (he may have to swim to the Waters Field mound) here Thursday I. I LUDy Lists Vets Ems to Commence Campaign Here EUGENE (Special) The veteran players listed by the Eugene Em eralds for the opening of the North' west League baseball season at Salem Thursday night are" all recognizable by loop fans. Manager Hugh Luby once again has the two mainstays of his pitching staff of last season, righthander OlUe Brantley and lefty Berlyn Hodges, along with Danny Bolden, Mel Krause and Bill Eastbura. Eastburn was with Eugene in 1955 when the Ems won the pen nant. Krause has not been with the club during its spring training at Lodi, Calif., because he is a local school teacher. He'll be in the lineup for the opener at Salem, ' rmuwver Another pitcher on the club Is Ernie Domenichelli, a hard throwing righthander who was with Luby at Salem la 154 and who left that seasoa for military service. Johnny Keller, regular shortstop with the Ems last season is back again, as is Chuck, Stacy, center newer. An assortment 01 rooues and limited service players are battling for other positions, and Luby anticipates additional player help via the Boston Red Sox, the Chicago White Sox and the. San Francisco Giants. Pitching rookies Don Schneider, Art Schlrmer and Dave Qulllaa, tnflelder Mel . GrabJe, Deanis Lenabnrf, Jimmy Johnson and Darol Woolsey, and outfielder Ralph Boccabella was with the squad. The Em are scheduled to arrive from Lodi in time to play the University of Oregon in a 3 p.m. game here Tuesday. Rumors Say 'Pat' To Fight Harris NEW YORK un Heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson will de fend his title sometime in August at Roosevelt Raceway with his probable opponent Roy Harris, of Cut and Shoot, Tex. The New York News, in a copy writed story by sports writer Gene Ward, said in Monday's editions that a group of Texas oil million aires, headed by Major A. Riddle, will underwrite the fight. In Houston, Lou Viscouse, Har ris' manager, said he had not been contacted by any one concerning such a bout. Squad By DON HARGER We have often wondered why a small minority of fly fishermen seem to feel "short changed" if their dry flies do not have enough hackle on them to resemble a king sized caterpillar. They seem to feel that a dry fly is not a dry fly unless it can be substituted for a shaving brush on short notice. Stream insects are certainly not a bushy breed and to Imitate them even roughly, Is a tough job. The many mayfly patterns which predominate the dry fly world certainly should not be dressed with any more hackle .than Is necessary U make them float. The hackle on any Insect imitation I placed there for only two reasons. One renson Is to keep the ny floating as well as possible. The other reason Is to Imitate the insect's legs. The idea that the more hackle the better the .floating quality is erroneous in most cases. The quality of the hackle itself is the determining factor in whether or not the fly will float well. A dry fly which is sparsely dressed, but with with top quality game cock hackles, will float higher and longer than will a heavily dressed fly of poor quality hackle. Some tiers insist on using nothing but a few strands of "hen" baekle for wet flies as the -webby hea hackle win absorb water 'quickly and cause the fly to sink. Using hea hackle r a poor qaality, webby rooster hackle oa a dry fly will only defeat the purpose of the fly no matter how much hackle Is wound on. ' A perfect dry fly would be one that had no more than six or eight strands of hackle but which would still float high and dry. Un fortunately this is rarely possible except maybe on site 18 or 20 rriidges. Select fly for Type of Fly fishermen should select their fly pattern more to the type . of water being fished than to any one other single factor. By that we' mean, a small, sparsely dressed dry fly will have, a hard time staying, afloat oa heavy, fast water. On streams such as the Metollus, lower Deschutes, and Crooked rivers, a sparsely dressed fly In very small sizes is difficult to fish properly. On small, slow moving streams like the little Deschutes, Crescent crSelcand others in central and eastern Oregon, , the small mayfly imitations on long, fine leaders will produce fish when the large, rough dry flies will do no more than" put the fish down. L But, evea oa the larger, faster rivers It Is not wise to use a fly gainst Eugeae, and Ev , Aid- 1 ridge live la Vancouver. They'll rejoin the rest of the gaag here Tuesday.' - . "If it's at an possible," Lund berg continued, "we'll work out Tuesday at Water Field during the afternoon, and will then hold a final workout nnder the lights. Wednesday." He Packs Potent Lumber f? f, w t v . j . T , i ' v, , I I v -t.V'w' V r - A SaW i- irmrMM,ViVr'n'iUii l. .i... .i.1, ;. .'-d Vince Morect above, the 5-foot, 10-inch and 195-pound slug ger who smashed 36 home runs for Yakima in 1956 and added another 17 in part of a season last year, could well be the Salem Senators' No. 1 power boy this semester. The Senators open Northwest .League play here Thurs day night, with Eugene. , $t?jgonrtate$mati Statesman, Salem, Ore., Mon., April 21, '58 (Sec. 118 Victors Advance On Elks' Golf Go Medalist Wins in Close Match First round play in the Salem Elk Club's Mid-Willamette Valley Golf. Tournament at the Salem Golf So far the favorites have held up, Sports Slate MONDAT EVENTS (Hl(h School BasebaU) Cascade at Dallas, 1 jn. (Hilh School Track) Stayton at Central HI, S:l. (Collerlatc Baseball) Llnfield at Colics of Idaho (2). Lewis Clark at Whitman (J). (CoUeglato Tennis) OCB at Willamette U, 2 p.m. Don Harger, Water . . Coming with Lundberg are pitchers Gus Carmkhael, Hal Lamed and Hnmberto Marques, lafielders Dick Genette, Dennis Peterson, Onto Williams and Rigoberto Mendoza and outfield ers Roy Parker, Vince Morecl and Jerry Gregg. , . . Yet to Join the club and ex pected to do so at any time to- Club is now a thing of the past. although the meet medalist came very close to being dumped. Courtney Johns of Albany, who posted a 69 in cualifying play for medal honors, eked out a 1-up win over Ott Berry to advance to the second round. Going into the 18th hole Johns was leading by one when he drove his tee shot into the rough. Berry played it too safe on his own approach from thd middle of the fairway and flubbed a shot. After getting back in the middle of the fairway Johns hit a wood onto the green and then sank a 10-foot putt to halve the hole and win the match. Best round of the week was shot by Jack Owens In downing Win Needham S and 2. Owens had a nifty two under par 70. Harvey Qulstad posted a 71 In beating J. R. Wood. Defending champ Pat Miklia shot even par and had things pretty much his own way in downing Dave Lum 4 and 3. Walt Cline Jr. took an easy 5 and 4 win from -Jerry Claussen to advance. Best match of the opening round in the championship flight was be tween Gary Campbell and John Kolb. The two ended all even at 72 strokes after 18 holes. In a sudden death playoff Campbell put a number four wood on the green and holed out for an eagle three to take the match. Actually most Of the thunder for the first matches went to the second flight Mike Raschko and Pete Anderson went 20 holes be fore Raschko won out John Hug 'gins had to go 21 holes before topping Bob Price, and It took Del Gwyna 22 holes to best p. I. Strotroen. Second round play must be finished on this coming Sunday. Here are the complete results of first round play in all flights. Also the second round pairings: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT: Court ney Johns over Ott Berry: John (Continued page 10, col. J) SE3E PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Dleso- at Portland Bailey (s-t) vs. Lary (S-S) or Singleton (1-S). Sacramento at Phoenix Greene (S-S ts. Janes (t-1). Spokane at Vancouver Grob (s-t) vs. MoeUer (S-S). (only games scheduled). NATIONAL LIAGUS Cincinnati at Philadelphia (nliht) Kelly () Vs. Semproch (1-S) Miiwauaee at pittsoursh (nlsht) Burdette (1-S) vs. Law (S-l) (uniy games scneauieo) AMERICAN LEAGUE Chleaso at Detroit Donovan (t-1) vs. Lary (S-I) nosron at New Yorn Nixon (t-1) vs. Lanen (1-S) Cleveland at Kansas city (nliht) Grant (l-t) vs. Terry (1-t) day or Tuesday are the AWOL lnfielders Julio Parla and Al fredo Contoo, pitcher Tom Flyna who's ea route- from Savaaaah, lis., and the pitcher and la field er being sent by the Los Angeles Dodger from the Vera Beach, Fia., campsite. "If we were get 'em all to gether, I think we'll have a pretty good outfit to start out with," Lundberg summarised. Outfielder Jack Dunn. the. Port land school teacher who has beea a center field standout la the league for Salem the last three years will Join the club here., During their rain-pocked stay at Clarkstoa, the Senators were able to get in only two exhibition game with Lewis toa. Each club won once. However, a number of lengthy workouts were experi enced. , . m Seattle Nets 3-0 Victory Mounties, Giants Both Post Wins SEATTLE I4V-Rain at the start of the ninth inning Sunday after noon gave Seattle pitcher Art Fowler a 3-0, Pacific Coast League baseball victory over Spokane in the -first game of a -scheduled doubleheader. The second game was postponed. . Fowler had pitched 19 consee- 1 utlve scoreless Innings up to the ninth inning in Sunday's game. Tom Saffell and Tony Rolg, the first two Spokane batters to face him la the ninth, singled. Man ager Connie Ryaa called in ace relief hurler Bill Kennedy. Ken nedy had Just finished his warns ap pitches when the rain, which had started lightly In the eighth, came down with such foroe that umpire Al Mutart called the game. At Vancouver the Mounties took their fourth straight from Salt Lake City with a 2-1 win in the first game of a scheduled twin bill. The second game was called in the seventh inning with the Mounties leading 5-1 because of the Sunday curfew. At Phoenix the Giants grabbed a t-5 win in the first game and were all knotted C-T with San Diego in the sixth Inning of the second when the game was sus pended to allow the Padres to Catch a plane. Sacramento at Portland was rained out. Spokane M sot a- 4 1 Seattle M 1M OOl Jane. Patrick S) and Bottler: Sherry (S): Fowler and Gonder. W Fowler U-S). L Janea (-l). (Htrai same possponoa, ran. ' Salt Lake City to Ml t I I I Vancouver m iu x z s l Trimble. Wade () and Hall: Bam berger and White. W Bamberftr (l-). L Trimble (t-1). ' Second game (called In 7th. curfew) Salt Lake City S01 SO 01 1 4 Vancouver IS S02 2 S Jlmlnex and Hall: Sundln and Pat- ton. (Game suspended with nine out lor Vancouver in 7tnj. San Dleso .. Phoenix OM N 14 5 7 2 Ml SOS llx I Podblelan, Lombard! (2), Wogey (7) and Jones; Zannl, Maraonerl (S), Void (t), lurkont (, Shipley (S) and Haller. W Zannl (1-1) L Pod blelan (0-1). Home Runs San Dleso, Graber; Phoenix, Wilson. Second r.ame (called In Sth to per mit San Dleso to catch plane). San Dleso 012 SJO 1 2 Phoenix 10 005 11 4 Werle. Dallev (). Wolev () and Averlll; Brogllo, Bowers (5) and Mc- lameii. (To be continued when San Diego returns, to Phoenix In September). Honor Voted To Southern LAWRENCE, Kan. (f) A pair of sreat runners, sprinter Eddie Southern of Texas and middle dis tance sensation Gail Hodgson of Oklahoma, swiped the individual honors in the ,33rd running of the Kansas relays. Southern, the fastest quarter miler la the country this spring, edged Hodgson in the voting for the most outstanding athlete award In the 2-day meet con cluded Saturday. He anchored the Longhorns' to a l:M.l victory la the university mile relay. That was three tenths of a second under the Intercollegiate record set by California in 1941, and IS seconds under the old relays re cord. Caught as low as 44.6 seconds by two watches and 44.9 by an other, in the mile relay. Southern also anchored Texas to victory in the 440-yard relay, 40.3 seconds, and to second place in the univer sity 880-yard relay. Hodgson, a spirited sophomore from South Africa, was clocked la 4:07 for the mile in anchoring Oklahoma to a meet record in the distance medley. The tune war $:S.t. ABC Scores Stand SYRACUSE, N. Y. I Scoring in the minor events of the 55th American Bowling Congress tour nament plummeted to a new low Sunday. There were no changes in the ' top ten standings of the singles, doubles or all-events de partments. wmt rail m iants Blast Do Fast Pass - LAWRENCE Kan. Eddie Southern, Texas University, takes Wally Wilson for the last leg of the quarter-mile relay Saturday. Texas won the event in :40.3 Southern earlier also ran the anchor lap of the mile relay, won by Texas in 3:09.1, eclipsing the. intercollegiate record. (AP Wirephoto) Yanks Still Tigers; White Sox, Red NEW YORK (IT Bob Turley pitched a four-hit shutout and left fielder Norm Siebern slammed an inside-the-park home run as the New York Yankees defeated Balti more 7-0 Sunday for a sweep of the three-game series. Held hitless through three in nings, the Yankees solved Connie Johnson's curve ball pitching for single runs in the fourth and fifth, then knocked the tall righthander out of the box with a three-run assault in the sixth. They picked up two more- runs in the seventh off Arnie Portocarrero, recently acquired from. Kansas City in a trade. The Yankee collected eight hit , to rolling up their biggest score of tho yeans; season, before. 11,517 spectator. Mickey Mantle, beginning to find his batting eye after a alow start, rapped two Arch Wants Sugar Ray SAN FRANCISCO - Durable Archie Moore says he figures, it's Sugar Ray Robinson's patriotic duty to move up a bracket and challenge him for the light heavy weight title. Moore says it would give the country an economic shot in the arm and would dispose of the myth that Sugar Ray is the only aging champion still going. Moore says he 11 be 42 next December and Sugar Ray is only 37. In a letter to Chronicle boxing writer Jack Fiske, the San Diego boxer says: "It is Ray Robinson's patriotic duty to fight me. No, I'm not kidding." Moore, who defends his crown May 2 in Louisville on the eve of the Kentucky Derby against Willi Besmanoff, explains h this way "People in this country have the recession blues; .they are scared because the money isn't circulat ing. Through this fear they make things worse ... by sitting on their money. The only thing neces sary to snap us out of this lament able situation is for somebody to start the money moving. Ray can do that very thine by signing a contract to fight me. ' "Don't laugh If he meet me tor my title outdoors this sum mer, In Los Angeles, New York or Chicago, the fight will do five million dollars worth of business. Fantastic? Not a bit of it. We'd draw at least a million at the gat and pull the other four mil-. ' (Continued Page 10, Col 1.) Beaver-San Diego Game to Be TV'd PORTLAND I The Pacific Coast League baseball game be tween Portland and San Diego scheduled for Monday night, weather permitting, will be car ried by Portland television station KGW-TV. Doug LaMaer, sports announcer, will handle the play-by-play and Norm Van Brocklin, former foot ball star, will help with the broad cast. Off and Flying Winning; Indians Bomb singles and drew a walk. Gil McDougald hit a double and Ingle. Hank Bauer and Moose Skowroa also had two-bagger. Turley, making his first start of Bruins Lose, 5-3 Canadiens Win Series BOSTON UrV-Montreal's mighty Canadiens captured their third straight Stanley Cup hockey championship, defeating battling Boston S-S Sunday night behind -a blistering attack touched off by a pair of goals In the opening two minutes. Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion, Maurice (Rocket) Richard and big Jean Beliveaii the list read ing like a hockey who's who made it possible, but only after Montreal survived a magnificent third period rally by the losers. Boston, stirred by a steady ova. tion by the capacity crowd of 13,- 909, scored on goals by Norman Johnson and Larry Regan that pulled them with a single goal of the Canadiens in a frantic third period of pressure. But the Cinderella Bruins couldn't quite make it. Geoffrion was directly in front of the Bruins net when he flicked in Beliveau's long centering pass only 46 seconds after the game got under way at Boston Garden. Lewis-Clark Players Hurt LA GRANDE, Ore. I - Six members of the Lewis and Clark College baseball team were shaken up and suffered cuts and bruises Sunday when their car hit a soft shoulder and rolled over three times. ' The accident occurred on High way 82, near the community of Imbler which is 13 miles north of La Grande. Most seriously hurt was pitcher Dick Stephens of Milwaukie. He suffered a head cut which re quired several stitches. Others who suitered lesser hurts are: Kan uiappei, m uaviason and Larry Wilkins, all of Port land; Bill Acker, Oregon City; and Herman Jones, Vancouver, Wash. The Portland college players. who had played two games with College of Idaho Saturday, were en route to Walla Walla for a game with Whitman Monday. QUITTING BUSINESS (WE WANT TO CO FISHING) LESS THAN 80 DAYS LEFT ; EVERYTHING MUST GO , . Big Savings on Fishing Tackle, Camping Equipment, 'Sleeping Bags, Athletic Equipment Skis, Ski Boots, and Accessories going' at Coat Guns and Ammunition at 20 Of f advertised prices. Baseball Gloves, Shoes, Bats, etc., at Great Savings. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! ",.: k don (larger sporting gdods (ACROSS FROM 153 HIGH ST- S.E. to Victory the baton passed to him by Sox Lose the year, fanned eight and did not permit any hit longer- than a single. Gene Wood ling, who reached base all four times he came to bat with a single and three walks lined a one-bagger in the first inning. Johnson singled in the second, Lennie Green in the fourth and again in the ninth. Baltimore (t) (7) New York b r h rbl b r b rbl OrdnerJ S t t tBauer.r 4 2 1 Pllarclk.r 4 t t IMcBgd.s I I t I Wdllni J J t I t Mntle.m 3121 MrshaN.1'4 t t Berra.c 111 Triaadt.c J S Skeroa.l 311 CiUemn I tLumpe,3 I 1 a-Boyd 1 Siebern J 1 1 1 ii.n... m a a a a nhMm 1 a a a a e-Nlenuus. 10 rurley,p 4 1 iniasis,s RbnsonJ 1 Oreenn 31 Johnsn.p I t 1 I Lehman, t h-Wiltast 1 Portcro.p t t t d-Gnsbrg 1 Totals 11 Total Jt I 7 a Lined out for Cattleman in Sth; b Lined out for Lehman In 7th; e Filed out for Hansen in Sth; d Line out for Portocarrero In Sth. Baltimore . .- tot to too New Vork to 113 10 7 E Gteen. PO-A Baltimore 24-, New Vork Z7-4. DP Cattleman, Gardner and Marshall. LOB Balti more 11, New York 7. ZB Bauer, McDougald, Skowron. BR Siebern. SF Berra. Ip h r er bb so Johnson (1, 0-1) J 5 4 4 1 4 Lehman 1 Sill Portocarrero I 1 I Z 2 4 1 Turley (w, l-) .4 t 7 S HBP By Lehman (Siebern). U Honochlck, Soar, Umont, Summers. T 1:34. A 21,397. DETROIT ( The Cleveland In dian's blasted four home runs off 20-game winner Jim Bunning and defeated the Detroit Tigers 4-2 Sunday at Briggs Stadium. All six runs scored on home runs. Minnie Mlnoso got the decid ing blow, a line shot into the lower left center field teats that broke a 2-2 tie In the eighth in ning. Catcher Dick Brown added a lead off homer In the ninth and pulled the Indian within two of the all-time record for (Continued page 10, col. () - NWL President Sees Rosy Year PORTLAND (JB Jim Fleish man of Portland, president of the Class B Northwest League, said Sunday he was expecting a highly profitable campaign for the league's 4th baseball season which opens Thursday. Fleishman, who will be at Wen atchee when the league cham pions open against Tri-City, said, "All the clubs say tnat tneir ad vance sales are better than last vear. And all the managers seem to think that they have much bet ter ball clubs. I know there is a lot of enthusiasm and this should stimulate attendance." THE ELSINORE) FH EM 3-4555 dge rs O'Connell Leads Win With Two Home Runs Musial Raps Pair to Pace Cards To Win; Redlegs, Braves Downed LOS ANGELES, Mi Danny O'Connell popped two home runs over the convenient left field screen at the Coliseum Sunday as the San Francisco Giants again thumped the Los Angeles Dodgers 12-2 before 47,234 fans in 95-degree temperature. i , A total of four homers sailed but of this sun-baked concrete bowl that Walter O'Malley had converted into a baseball field from a foot ball stadium. The three games produced 12 home runs. The crowd boosted the three day weekend attendance total to 167.20 for the first series of major league b a e b a 1 1 ever played In Los Angeles. Although ' It had beea eipected the Sunday turnout might approach the all time record, the heat held the actual count' 31,438 below the opealng day crowd. Ramon Monzant, the handsome senor from Maracaibo, Venezuela, who was beaten by the Dodgers at San Francisco, came back with a solid 8-hitter. Don Drysdale, sup - posedly the ace ol the Dodgers fine staff, suffered bis second knockout. Ia addition to O'Ctnnell's two blows that slid over the top of the 4f.foot high screen guarding the left field wall, Daryl Spencer also homered for the Giant. Spencer's blow traveled about 320 feet, passing Into the stands a few feet past the end of the screen that extends from the 250-foot foul line toward left enter, Th- r.Ul. urnnJ tin with IK hits, including three doubles, a irlnlo anH the thr hnmeri nff IhrM rwlffM- nllrhr a , San Francisco (12) (2) Los Angeles' Dsvnnt.3 4 11 1 Clmll.m 3 t t 1 a r rm bps tai mraina,r 9 w i vaio,i t i Mayt.m 3 t Reese,s 4 t 2 tauerj S c-LckmJ t CSoeda.l S 1 I 8nld,l-m 4 1 1 t Hodges,! 4 t t 111 Neal.2 3 3 3 3 Gray .1 3 i ; I 3 2 Spencer,! 3 Tnomai.e t 1 1 t 1 I IFurlllo.r 4 O'Conll,! 4 I Mnsant,p I z i Kseorce s 1 (Drydle.p 1 ! e-uiinm l Besent,p I I I b-Jackm 1 t t Lablnsp t t l d-Zlmer 1 e Totals 41 12 IS 11 Totals 34 t I 2 a Struck out for Drysdale In Sth: b Filed out for Bessent In 7th; e Ran for Sauer In Sth: D Grounded out for Labln In Sth. Ssn Francisco Ml 411 tJ2 12 Los Angeles . tot 20t tot 2 (Continued page 10, col. t) Don't risk o GET BRAND TIRES NOV AT w hay the six ;-) Super IH.& ""T"si OaMDpWEEAB ;flS wis DcLoXOSuper-Coshlo NOW I V., " up Um tdnral 1 J !WJM Tstt-TrJr TiLstr Hill JIML ImT jyB" W Hlli JML esM aim zz.10 iom I ztm utT n. Hain a,"t I - ' v. v . . ' ' MOU HOM MM OH OOOTtM Easiest Terms In Town MASTER i 365 N. Again PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Vancouver ..4 t l.tt Portland l.tot , m Seattle . .. 1 .75t 1 3 .50 I 3 VWI 3 3 .25 J ' pjenix11 ' tnokane '' . 1 3 ..t 1 Sacramento Salt Lake City 4 Sunday's results: Vancouver t. Salt Lake City 1 (second game sus pended In 7th Inning, curfew); Seat Us 3, Spokane t (called end of t In nings, rain; second game postponed, rain); Phoenix t, San Diego S (see-, ond game suspended end of ttb to allow San Diego to catch plane); Sacramento at Portland (2), post poned, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB New York , S 1 .1.13 Washington 3 2 Kansas City ... 3 2 Cleveland ...3 3 i 2 ft .50 .504 Detroit 3 3 3 Baltimore 7 2 3 .40 Boaton 1 .1' i ''. A.. New York I, i Baltimore at waaningron t. not ion s; at Kansas city a, Chicago I Detroit z, neveiana . 1 waViriMai. t camm W L Pet. GB Chleaso . 4 1 .SOt 4 I .647 U II n Franrlaea Milwaukee .. . Cincinnati . Philadelphia PIttihtirrh .....3 2 .too t 2 M 2 2 .500 2 3 .toe 2 4 .333 1 4 .OS Los Angeles LOUIS .... ' ".""K' !' .'"J p'i,' " nlM Sunday's results: At Los Angeles rrancitco is; at cnicago s, at. Pitttsursn . Cincinnati Philadelphia 3, Milwaukee 2. GONZALES TOPS HOAD BOSTON UB Pancho Gonzalez snapped a five-match losing streak by defeating Lew Hoad 6-2, 7-5 in their professional tour Sunday be fore a small crowd of 1,315 at the Boston Garden. tiro accident ! NEW, SAFER VALUE PRICES! and typ you wantl -Cushion, fJ8 U dote " rKoreH" DOntl PAYK5HT! (I . US black. txlru vaue ell tk way I v. Wrv,!!i 2itfc wyi SBiiiiiiiiii TIU THAN Q MX OTWt SIWP! 2VC GREEN STAMPS Commercial (Continued Page 10, Col 1.) Baltimore at Washington (night) Brown l-t-) vs. LumeaU lt-t) V